St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics Beat Baltimore-St.
Louis Terribly Trounced. -

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Athlet-
les secured nine of their eleven hits in
the first three innings to-day, which,
with the amateurish fielding of the Bal
timores, gave them very easy victory.
Weyhreng pitched a strong and effect
i've game from first to last, and was
magnificently backed up. A one
handed running catch by Summer was
the only sensational feature. Score:
Athletics. ......6 Q o %
Baltimores.. 20 o OO1 o.
Earned runs, Athletic 5, Baltimore 1; base
hits, Athletic IL, Baltimore 10; twO-base
hits. Seward, Davis, Trott; three-base hits,
Stoyey, Greenwood; errors, Athletic 8, Balti
first base on balls, Poorman, Davis, Trott,
Smith; hit by piched ball, Tucker; first base
on errors. Athletic 4, Baltimore / struck
out, McGorr, Seward, Burns, Sommer;
Ferguson.
BROOKLYN GETS THERE.
New YORK, July About 1,500 spec
tators saw the game at st. George, Staten
Island, to-day between the MetrOpoli-.
tans and Brooklyn clubs. The game
was close, but rather poorly played.
The Brooklyn nine played the better
game in the field, and by punching their
hits in the seventh and eighth innings
turned apparent defeat into a victory.
The errors of Radford and Esterbrook
club. umpired, although his leg is still
in a plaster cast. Smith and Mcclellan
played in fine form. Score:
Metropolitans. L 0 0 5 0 o IL
Brooklyn. 30 O 1 o 1 8 80
Earned runs, Nets 8, Brooklyn 5; base
hits, Nets I3, Brooklyn Is; two-base hit,
errors, Nets z, Brooklyn 8; first base on balls
Nelson 2, Radford 2, Pinckney 1, Terry 2
McTammany 2; hit by pitched ball, McClel-
Ian; first base on errors, Nets l. Brooklyn 2,
struck out. Nets 2, Brooklyn 2; passed ball,
Greed / wild pitches, Terry L, Mays /; time,
200; umpire, Burdock, of Boston.
THEIR DAILY LICKING.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Cincinnatis
won the opening game of the Cleveland
return series after two hours of tedious
ball playing. Both mines were decidedly
off and made most egregriouS blunderS.
Both pitchers were hit hard, Morrison
being hit effectively at critical points.
The batting of Fennelly and Teban and
the features of the Cincinnati teams
work. Both of Nicol's catches were
simply miraculous. Mann's sharp bat
ting and Stricker'S second base play
were the features of the visitors play.
The base running of the CincinnatiS, as
sisted by timely batting gave them the
game. Score:
Cleveland. DO Q 2 Q 3 o 0-5
Earned runs, Cincinnati z, Cleveland 2;
base hits, Cincinnati II, Cleveland 15: two
base hits, Fennelly, Mullane, McKeon; three
base hit Teban: double play, Stricken (unas-
sisted first base on balls, Nicol 8, Reilly,
Teban, Mann; hit by pitched balls, McPhee,
Reilly, Corkhill; errors. Cincinnati 4, Cleye-
land a; struck out Mullane 5, Morrison L;
Passed ball, Keenan,; wild pitch, Morrison;
time, 2 hours; umpire, McQuade.
THE BROWNS DRUBBED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-The Louis
vile club celebrated its return home by
administering vigorous threShing to
the st. Louis Browns this afternoon. A
large crowd was in attendance. Cham !
berlain pitched an excellent game, while
FOutz was batted hard. Bushong'S
fingers were mashed by Il wild-pitcIled
ball while he was at bat in the sixth iIi-
ming and Boyle took his place. Latham
was fined $40 for insulting the umpire
four different times. The batting of
Kerins and Browning did much to Sc
cure the Louisville their lead. Score:
Louisville ....1 O 0 2 2 5 DIG
st. Louis % O O o o O o s.
vile g. st. Louis 4; base hits, Louisville 20,
st. Louis s. two-base hits, Collins, Robinson:
three-base hits. Browning, Chamberlain.
Robinson: home run, kerins; first base OH
balls, Chamberlain L, Foutz /; hit by pitched
ball, Werrick, Bushong; struck out, Cham
berlain A, Foutz q; wild pitches, Chamber
lain / umpire, Ben Young